Restaurant Estragon in Nuremberg creates a welcoming vibe in the heart of the old town. Its Mediterranean charm and cozy interiors make it perfect for casual lunches or leisurely dinners. The menu shines with fresh ingredients in inventive dishes like French bouillabaisse, melon and feta salads, or daily stuffed pasta specials. A standout feature is the NoLight Dinner, where diners eat in complete darkness, heightening taste, smell, touch, and sound with a four-course menu and soothing music – a truly sensory adventure.
Operated as a training restaurant by a non-profit GmbH, it employs a dedicated team including individuals with disabilities. Options cater to vegetarians, vegans, and gluten-free diets, complemented by a well-stocked bar serving drinks and alcohol. Summer brings outdoor seating for al fresco enjoyment. With attentive service and wheelchair accessibility, Estragon stands out as an inclusive spot for locals and travelers seeking authentic flavors and unique experiences.
Hotels near Restaurant Estragon
The star marks Restaurant Estragon. Tap the map for prices and availability.
Nearby Locations
Achilleus Men's Spa & Sauna
Fliederlich e.V.
Confetti
Germanisches Nationalmuseum
Hotel Astoria
Pinkmonkeys Club
Tuesday: 11:30 - 22:00
Wednesday: 11:30 - 22:00
Thursday: 11:30 - 22:00
Friday: 11:30 - 22:00
Saturday: 17:00 - 22:00
Sunday: Closed
From the magazine
Queer in the Countryside: Finding Community Beyond the City
Millions of LGBTQ+ people live in rural areas, and many are there on purpose. What research says about the challenges, what protects rural residents, and how to find or build community far from the city.
Solo Travel for Queer People: How to Travel Safely and Confidently
Travelling solo as a queer person means carrying your own safety — but also not having to explain yourself to anyone. With research, the right accommodation and a few routines, uncertainty turns into confidence.
Queer Archives: How the Community Preserves Its Own History
Most queer history is not in state archives; it sits in boxes under beds. From the Lesbian Herstory Archives of 1974 to Berlin's Spinnboden and Schwules Museum: who preserves the community's memory, and how you can take part.
